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Church with a large stork's nest on the gable. The storks bred there very successfully and produced a lot of offspring.

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The Wahrenholz stork's nest is located on the roof of the church. The associated information board is west of the church on the footpath. The stork's nest is best seen from the eastern side. The forecourt at the water mill is suitable for stopping.

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There is a nice little path around the lake for walking or cycling. Please do not leave any garbage behind and do not disturb the anglers if necessary

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A water mill with an intact mill wheel and a walk-in glass plate above the mill stream.

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Station 1 - Otter Trail Wahrenholz-Nord. Station 1 of 9 on the 20 km long circuit.

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Truly a stately church with a high steeple for the village. The Adebar family is also enthusiastic and, according to the offspring census (sign on the street), is giving birth to a good number of offspring!

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Nice, working water mill on the Ise directly at the exit. The area looks very neat and modern and offers the tourist all sorts of things to offer. Part of the wooden terrace next to the waterway was renewed very elaborately (now metal & glass)!

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On four floors you can follow the grinding process from grain to flour. The historic, fully functioning watermill with intact waterwheel and various grinders consisting of roller mills, transmissions, grinding and grinding, plansifter, mixing machines, cleaning machines, goods lift, etc. was completely restored a few years ago and thrilled when visiting its refined Technology.     First mentioned in 1425     Until 1987, the mill was operated     Fully functional Schaumahl plant     Diameter of the water wheel 4.5 meters     Cooperation with the Otter Center for Ise Revitalization     Since August 2016 property of the community Wahrenholz     Event tip: Whitsun will take place at the mill festival

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Bishop Konrad von Hildesheim (1221 - 1246) separated the parish Wahrenholz from the Archidiakonatskirche Hankensbüttel. He probably had the lower, Gothic part of the church tower built, to which later a stone nave was added. From this time comes the clock-bell, which is still in operation and beats the quarter-hour, and the baptismal font, which is now in the tower entrance. The church was named after St. Nicholas, Bishop of Myra, and St. Catherine, a martyr at the beginning of the 14th century, Church of St. Nicolai and Catherine.

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At the point you can cross the Ilse at Wahrenholz.

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